Leaper the Locust Arrives as Vast Insect Guests Gather
Freddie Firefly and Kiddie Katydid warn of an approaching swarm of Locust relatives led by Leaper. The party expects thousands of short horned insects to descend on Pleasant Valley, threatening food supplies and prompting plans to punish mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie Firefly
Freddie
Kiddie
Preddle Wirefly
Benjamin Bac
Lefin
Benjamin
Benjamin Gat
Ife
Hettle
Gronset & Dunlap
When I Was Twenty One by Joseph Kaye
A fragmentary feature on H Ledford Jones, a popular novelist at twenty one, noting his fluctuating early career and self described indeterminacy. The piece cites his varied jobs from dike worker to floor-walker and his devotion to writing stories, concluding with praise of his thriller talents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Kaye
Lfe
Viz
Bedford Jones
Hotel Stenographer and the Tonsil Theme at Dance
A hotel steno entertains with songs while a house detective jokes about tonsil removal. The talk shifts to singers at dances, their looks, and whether singing slows dancing, with comments on performance, charm, and stage presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
John
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
For Example First Artist It Is the Little Touches
The exchange shows two artists debating details of craft and value. The first highlights small refinements while the second seeks a casual loan during a chat about technique and collaboration.
How It Started By Jean Newton Q
A reflective piece explains the origin of the phrase by rule of thumb. It traces historical measuring practices using the thumb and fingers in old workrooms and notes how artisans shifted to more precise tools. The article discusses accuracy and cultural change in measurement habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
Tne
Inaccurate Inventory Noted by a Robbery Appraiser
An itemized house contents list recounts a thief's survey from dining room to bottle and rug. The appraiser records mahogany pieces and full or partial bottles, then ends with a partially legible note about a bottle and a Turkish rug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atelioneer
Wattself
Central Frese Association
Baby beef feeding proves economy with calves outpacing older cattle
Experimental data from the Colorado station compares whitefaced calves with yearlings and two year olds of similar type. Calves finish slower but gain costs are lower, yielding higher net returns: calves $12.42 per head over feed costs versus $9.76 for yearlings and $7.63 for older cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Olte Agricultural Experiment Station
Fed
Live Stock Nutrition Warns On Mineral Deficiencies
Agricultural expert W. G. Skelley warns that calves, phosphorus, sodium, chlorine, iodine are often deficient in farm rations. He cites sources for minerals and suggests a simple supplement mix for swine including steamed bone meal, ground limestone, lime, and salt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Bskelley
New Jersey State College of Agriculture
Skelley
Beltsville Study Finds Forage Crops Benefit Sheep
An experiment at Beltsville Maryland shows forage crops provide unbroken feed for sheep replacing permanent grain pasture. Sheep thrived on a sequence starting with fall sown wheat rye and winter barley then oats mixed with Canadian field peas soybeans amiafer and corn and velvet beans. Low stomach worm issues observed. Proposes all year feed plan combining wheat with forage crops like kikuyu sudan grass and sweet clover. Kansas Agricultural College livestock specialist Doctor McCampbell sees opportunity for wheat farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellsville
Maryland
Sudan
McCampbell
Kansas Agricultural College
Sanitation Policy Emphasized for Livestock Health
Officials urge all livestock owners to adopt strict sanitary measures as the best insurance against disease. Despite the U S being a safe country for livestock, losses persist, highlighting the need for education and careful care among breeders and others in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Reducing radio volume blame: test B batteries first
An article urges measuring B battery voltage before blaming the battery for low radio volume. It explains expected life for large B and BR cells, common causes of reduced volume, and a simple tube rejuvenation method. It also notes that a voltmeter helps distinguish battery versus tube issues and recommends spare tubes for quick testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bureau of Standards
By-Pass Condensers Aid Radio Receiver
Article explains using blocking condensers across high resistance points to keep radio frequency currents in their proper paths. Recommends 0.0025 to 0.01 µF across audio transformer primaries and between battery lines, test for leakage, and stresses larger capacity for older batteries.
Amplification Stages Boost Radio Receiver Tone
Radio frequency amplification uses extra transformers before the detector to raise signal strength, yielding louder volume and clearer audio. Two stages are typically sufficient, while some carefully designed receivers may work with a single stage.
Replacement advised for worn Rundown B batteries in radios
The article warns that even with plate voltage available, overdischarged B batteries reduce performance. It notes standard 22 44-volt RB batteries not registering above 17 volts and 45-volt detracted chat not exceeding 84 yotta may be inefficient and should be replaced to avoid noises in the receiver.
Improved Variable Condenser Design Description
Improved variable condensers are arranged in a brass housing that protects the plates from injury keeps dust out and shields the condenser from body capacity and from magnetic spraying at nearby instruments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Scott Bailey
Kurmer Green
Leap
Cricket
Leaper
Nicdie Katrdig
H. Ledford Jones
Mr. Tones
McChave Ee
Gipligag
Barbara Luddy
Renate
By Jean Newton
Irvin S. Cobb
Beltsville
George W. Vinal
United States Bureau of Standards
Washington